Government will build 50 new hospitals by 2030

National plan adds 9 thousand beds in six years with an investment of 181 thousand million pesos.

Historic growth in hospital beds

President Claudia Sheinbaum announced that the National Hospital Infrastructure Plan—with 181 billion pesos—will allow the number of beds to go from 96,966 to 106,105 in six years. It is the largest increase since records began.

The plan includes 152 projects: 50 new hospitals, 47 expansions and 55 replacements or major improvements. The IMSS will have 13,300 new beds, which seeks to reverse the backwardness of the neoliberal period, when in 36 years only 4,300 beds were built.

RelatedSheinbaum presents hospital plan with 152 works and 181 thousand million pesos

Eduardo Clark, Undersecretary of Sectoral Integration, explained that 30 projects with 1,474 beds in operation have already been completed: seven IMSS hospitals, 19 from IMSS Bienestar and four from ISSSTE. During 2026, 33 more projects will be added, with 1,163 beds, reaching 29 percent of the six-year goal.

Progress by institution

The director of ISSSTE, Martí Batres, reported that 20 hospitals will be rehabilitated during the six-year period. Four have already been inaugurated; nine are in process, including the General Hospital of Tampico (98 percent progress) and the Regional High Specialty Hospital of Oaxaca (55 percent).

Zoé Robledo, from the IMSS, pointed out that by 2030 47 hospitals will be operational. Seven are already operating and 21 are under construction; of these, ten will open in the next ten months.

Alejandro Svarch, from the IMSS Bienestar, detailed an investment of 46.8 billion pesos for 87 projects: 43 hospitals—eight new and 35 replacements—21 rehabilitated and 23 expanded health centers. In addition, 8,483 units will be modernized with the “The Clinic is Ours” program.

Sheinbaum added that the Universal Health Service will be implemented to guarantee care regardless of eligibility, along with the hiring of more specialist doctors.

Senate reform seeks safe reception for deported migrants

Morena's initiative proposes a clear protocol to receive returnees, especially minors.

Immigration reform in the Senate

The Senate is analyzing a proposal to guarantee an orderly and safe reception of Mexicans repatriated from the United States. The initiative – promoted by Senator Olga Patricia Sosa (Morena) – seeks to prevent thousands of people, including children and adolescents, from reaching the border in vulnerable conditions.

According to the text, the National Migration Institute (INM) must issue a certificate of reception and safe channeling when receiving repatriated, returned or foreigners readmitted by Mexico. The goal is to establish a clear protocol that protects your well-being.

The proposal arises in a context of increase in migratory flows. Minors are the main focus of the measure, due to their special vulnerability. With this reform, the Senate seeks to mitigate the risks and ensure adequate reintegration in the country.

Continue reading

Young Mexican dies after being run over in an ICE operation in Florida

Mexican man with a work visa is killed by a car while fleeing from ICE in Orlando.

Death in Orlando

A 28-year-old Mexican man, originally from Guanajuato, lost his life after being run over by a tractor-trailer in Orlando, Florida, while allegedly trying to withdraw from an Immigration and Customs Enforcement Service (ICE) operation. Juan Jairo Coronilla became a new figure on the list of deaths linked to US immigration actions.

The facts

The incident occurred on the morning of July 14. Coronilla was with three companions at a gas station when, upon noticing the presence of ICE agents, they tried to leave the place. Witnesses indicated that the young man crossed a road, slipped on the wet grass and was hit by a truck from the Eggland’s Best company.

The family claimed that Coronilla was legally residing in the United States on a work visa. His wife, Yezzika Alamilla, traveled to Florida to identify the body and arrange for its repatriation to Mexico. He was the father of two children and, according to his loved ones, a hard-working and happy person.

Context of claims

Since Donald Trump’s return to the presidency, at least 17 Mexicans have died in circumstances linked to ICE. Faced with this trend, Claudia Sheinbaum’s government has toughened its diplomatic and legal stance, filing complaints with US authorities and international organizations. Coronilla’s family demands that the facts be clarified and that they receive support for the repatriation of his remains.

Continue reading

Morena will review the integrity of its candidates for 2026

Morena will subject more than 20 thousand candidates to an integrity review before the INE.

Integrity filter for Morena candidates

The national leader of Morena, Ariadna Montiel, announced that all party candidates for popularly elected positions for the 2026 Electoral Process will be evaluated by the INE Candidacy Integrity Verification Commission. The objective is to identify risks before formal registration.

Montiel explained that the review will cover more than 20 thousand owner and substitute candidates. Morena will carry out a first internal evaluation with public information and will ask the Security Cabinet for support to verify possible links with organized crime.

In addition to the relationship with criminal groups, allegations of political violence against women, gender violence and acts of corruption will be analyzed. The intention is to have a prior filter before September, when the electoral process begins.

In this way, the profiles that reach the INE will meet the established integrity criteria, assured the national president of Morena.

Continue reading